davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
GALL.

All gall is divided into three parts. OF
these the cheek inhabits one, the lip another
and the third is inhabited by that which in
their language is called bravery, and in our
language impudence.
There is the gall that helps man through
this world of tears, and stands by him like
beautiful guardian angel when he is op
pressed, and then there is the gall that
makes man shame to his friends, q JOY to
his enemies, and terrible nuisance to him
self There is the gall that teaches man
to be sefassured, easy gentleman, and
there is the gall that teaches a man TO
overstep every thing and make a-a-well
make geese of himself. 1t is in the abili-
ty to distinguish between these kinds of gall
that lies the difference between a successful
Pharisee and Balaams ass. To cultivate an
insurmountable gall, and without losing
ones sensitiveness, or ones appreciation of
the finer and more delicate things Of hu.
man characer-that is the great end we
should strive for-that is the kind of gall
to cultivate A man who never gets embar-
raised or disturbed anywhere, and yet is al,
ways considerate of the finest points Of del
icacy--that man has my deepest and most
profound respect
Gall is great thing. 1t is a noble, good
thing. The term may signify more than is
usually supposed. Gall means spunk, sand,
courage, backbone, independence of charac
ter, and big long list of other terms, more
or less slangy. A lot of good, clean, pol
ished gall will be better property to young
man than many tufers. 1t will admit him
to any society he has the backing to stay in,
it will be as a guardian angel to him in bus
mess, it will shield his more sensitive ma
ture from the pain of hard knocks, it will be
ito him a comfort, pleasure, and sword
and shield. If had the choice of the pos
session of four town lots or a good unmiti
gated gall, I'd take the gall every time
Young man, hang onto your deicacy, cher
ish your finer sensiblities, but cultivate
your gall 1t is great thing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

Central railroad runs right along by the
river for several miles there is a little linden
ton, or bayou which runs up into the Ian
and this the railroad crosses upon q tresile,
The little bayou Is free from any current,
and has a smooth sandy beach sloping away
gradually into the deep water. II is Sc
cluded spot with thick foliage all around
the three sides, and some miles distant from
any habitaion Of man. Here, to this Sc
Guided spot, came middle'aged gentleman
one Sunday morning, with his horse and
c rrilge. lie drove into the water up over
the carriage hubs, and then disrobing him.
self and leaving his clothes in the carriage
he combined the pleasure Of swim and the
labor of washing his carriage. He was Just
thinking what lovely secluded place /, was
there, and was quietly swimming rod or
two away from his carriage, when he heard
a slight rumbling, and looking up, saw the
down express train just entering upon the
trestle. work, the car windows lined with
people and the train moving, Of course, very
slowly. The horse discovered the train at
very nearly the same time that the gentle
man did, aud the people in the train discov
cred the gentleman in the water. The
horse began to rear and plunge, and the gen.
tleman recognizing the fact that his clothes
we're in the carriage, made grab at the
reins, and finally climbed up into the car
riage. lie grabbed the reins with one hand
and some articles of his raiment with the
other, and irantically endeavored to stop his
horse and to robe himself at the same time,
He succeeded in getting his undergarmenl
over his head, an just so that he could see
out at the upper end thereof, but there it
stuck and there he stood, first yanking the
horse, and then the shirt, while the people
on the train, entering into the spirit of the
occasion we're furnishing him with excellent
advice, such as "Push on the tie.s,rap!'
"Pull down the northeast corner OF that
sail" Look i'm In the eye rake a
reef in your collar button!' Put on your
hiatt" keep calm" "lloist the mizzen
topsail!" "iiaul in the jib'" "Steady on
the gangrope! etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

Armstrong vs. Rort, demurrer sustained to
amend declaration
Dism,ssed-Chlevesk vs. Siniski, judge
ment against defendant for costs Ferry Ell
al VS. Duncan, by plaintiff Cooper VS. Cart
right, By plaintiff
Continued-Suell vs. Green Harte vs.
Sweetzer
McManus vs. Madden ct al verdict fol
plaintiff
&Dagan VS. COntin. replevin, verdict for the
plaintiff
Butterfly vs. Helm, defendant defaulted
damages assessed by the court at S26i.SC
and judgment
Duncan vs. COnlin, judgement on verdict
against defendant for costs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

The following is the list of the principal
real estate transfers in La Sale county for
the week ending May 20.
Milton Knickerbocker to Mary A Hogan
lots IS ii 81 and 32, Crotty underhill Out
lots, Bruces' Subd, also p acres Lot Is Sec
10 Town 35 r 2 Sl400.
William II Fell to Oranda Fell undivided
IN W QSec Is, 7 81, r l. 800,
Owen C McCord to Mars Olson III n W
Sec 7, 7 S2, X l,$l64l.
Lawson Scott to Louis Eckert, undivided
| W 80 fseet, Z 81 feet. lot block So, Vests
add to Mendoza, $500.
John ConnOr to Henry Mayo blk "a, OF.
tawa $1,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
NEVER.

Daddy, II I'm calm and meek
And 20 where people shove me,
II | bottle up my cheek
And kneel to those above me,
And do as people say | should
viii | be happy, ever
viii they love me cause I'm good =
Never, Johnny, Never"
DADDY, if shun all strife
And show sweet submission,
II | live a martyrs life
SURPRISING rude ambition
With all the world in sweet accord
so meek. and good, and clever,
viii | reap a rich reward ?"
"Never, johnny, Never"
Daddy, if I'm bad and mean,
Aud haven't any feeling
If I'm tricky, sly and keen,
And crooked in my dealing,
If | cheat my Teller men
And dodge and lie forever,
Will e'er be happy then ~
"Never, Johnny, Neveg."
Daddy, if LIES race run
For honor, love, and station,
If | work for Number One
But with consideration,
If | use my ears and eyes
And watch and labor ever,
viii ever fail to rise ~
"Nepr, Johnny, Necer."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
EGGS ACTLY.

A gentleman on the West Side set hen
last Thursday, and Monday last the same
aforesaid hen made her appearance with an
air of maternal pride and two chickens
The hen was very prompt in her duty, and
the West Slider says that the facts are eggs
actly as above narrated, only that FIVE days
is the shortest time for Matching chickens
he ever knew in all his eggsperience.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
NeditaionS Of SamWell wilkins.

A Book OF Combined Sense and Nonsense, Poems
Parodies and BurlesQues Bound In cloth and gu
good print; nnest paper funniest contents, Price H.
For sale at the FRxx TRADER once, Written ny tue
author Of this wilkins Column. Cali and see It, 10y
mail. postpaid, for price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
prnhaie Court

Report Of .iccomts-Est of William Red
dick Geo W Armstrong executor Est Of Eliz-
abeth Reddick, G W Armstrong executor Est
of Abner Boyle, f Il Boyle admir-
Psuhoas-Est of John Selyer, petition OF
Nicholas Selyer to report and file bond Est
of Ole Clark, petition of Lerena Oaks TO
have probated Est of John kilner, incOm-
petent, c " Pomeroy conservatOr, petition
for action to show cause why he should not
be removed
Other orders Of the CoUt-Est Of Joseph
Swift, Swift admr, inventory filed Will
of Joseph wymaD, Charles Knoll petition
probate Of will, and letters testamentary
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

filed Letters Of guardianship granted to
Clara A Hamex, over Lillian Halter and Ho'
mer Halter minors Final settlement of es-
tate Of NJ Mcdonald, Eugene Mcdonald e1'
utor Est Of Caharine Fishburn, Frances
Fishburn executor, probate Of will and let
tiers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
WILKINS COLUMN.
BY Samuel wilkins.

THE LITTLE FLY.
I've heard II said by men OF brains,
And men who ought to know,
There's naught created without cause
Upon this earth below.
so have searched, but searched in vain
To find a reason why
In the wisdom OF His Providence,
God ever made a fly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
A BAD FIX

On the Niagara river where the Michigan
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
Fire Insurance stands between us
and poverty.n
II HARVEY SCHOCH, ScliISgTOTG, Pa,
Represents tho following

Represents tho inllowlug
FIRST CMASS STOCK COMPANIES:
I.INh" Of Hartford Com, Assets 5000, ,C96
HON r. OF New Work, " s76is,llG
Fire AssoriHtipt' Of Phila. tI,9jl ,jGi
with these Conpanlt YOU Sign no Prem
Il NOT" :, hoI Iny rny As''sm,uts. Al
erty rs eAp'sed. daily ana hourly, 20 ds nR
Fire. Have youTIICpeIty a all tines
surtu. May !, 80. ly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
Annals Of the Poor -

Rich ladies' who idly lie on soft
sofas and read novels would do well
% acquaht themselves with the an
nails Of poor women who in The strife
OF existence live The lives thut max 9
stirring romances' Rich men say
there is nothing new uuler th1 sun 3
Poor men see n tragedy or comedy
etch day under any Lump post
Luxury has its glory, but it has its
sarfeit as well.
Poverty has its terrors, but it ais o
has it's pleasures and privileges, of
which little is known. II is the rich
mans pleasure to count shis gold
and TO husband his treasure with
frown that bars bestowing. Tho
poor man bares his hoal in the sun
aud laughs as lie goes. Tho rich
fear the night, for tho thieves aud
burglars come about their locked
doors aud guarded Golfers The poor
welcome the darkness that hides
their rags, the soft twilight that
converts n ruins into fJrtress.
Monotony is the curse Of tho lilo
rich and Satan is ever ready to fill
the hands Of tho slusgard with dap
gerous play things The honest poor
rise at dawn to labor and 60 to rest
with the grateful recollection oi
something attempted, somethin &
done" The popular novelists OF to-
day find more subjects for their .ro-
mances in tho little silo'streets and
the grass grown alleys than in the
gorgeous psrlors of tho new rich
There are more emotions felt by the
girl who wears sunbonnot than
her OF the violots and laces. If You
want life stirring, uctivo life, with
passion mud pain, love, hatred and
"' WV 'ieucS tHat iiNc tNtf Dtei
practiced b ere below, look for it in
the homes OF the poor; listen to the
voice of thepeorle.
There is romance in the very cob
blestones that pave tho'allcys % Ycn
may see in them the dirty little baby
that has fallen asleep with her face
lovingly pressed against the first
blade Of grass. The doing OF the
rich are daily chrouicied to be sneer,
ed at or enyicd. The annals Of the
poor make histories over which smiles
nnd tears chase each other as the lis |
tener hears the tale. The daisy has
been more written about than any
flower. The dahlia, proud anl tall, |
has never inspired the poet to put
ter fame in punt, so the phor aud |
simple annals Of the poor, like the
modest will flower, offer suggestions
to him who will listen, anl give food
for thonght to him who pauses 70
note thu throb of nature.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
Henry HARRIS.

Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Aug. 10, 1856.
! am thankful that tried Athlophoros.
| had rheumatism seven years, part of the
time could not move; but to-day ! am
well AMI hearty. write this hoping some
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
Philadelphia & Erie r r Division

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Le.vn s'unbury;
3 lOa m, For BellelUuto, Erie and Canandai.
qua,
g51a m, For Lock llayea.
II SIP m, t0r b.lloiante, Kano and Canan.
Eat qua.
$50 m, For Remove aud Watkins.
700am For CntaHlssn and HaZelton.
o. IN and 80 p 40 For Wllkosbarro,
q 5i m, II u5 m, 3 30 = IN, For ShamOkin
a'u Mount CArmtl.
Tralus Leave Seliuslr0vo Junction:
- q 20, Grylyl'g al lLlladuilhia 1872 IN. New
hurs 90 N, BaitsmOro ! ~ + M, wash.
iugtOu Cos p IN.
DO 3 ~, arriving at Philadelphia 30 p m, New
York y.a p n, Baltimore Z 20 = m, Wash
inptYu % pm,
o. 9 r,,arrlg'ig a, Philadelpl Ia 20 q m, New
iorL7 ~ IN, EGitimoroi 90 q N, Wash
ilgtuu 10 uj IN.
Train also Leaves Sunburvi
30 N, arriving at Philadelphia 8 20 m, Ne -
YORK II 81 m, Baltimore 3 loan, wash
iugtOu . 30 a N.
J.R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent.
CIAS. T.. FuGH, Gem Manager,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
An Old Citizen Spcaks

Mr.. j, VI Norris, an old resident
OF homo, Ga, says that he hal been
badly troubled with Kidney Com
plant for great many years and
With Eczoma for three years at
times could scarcely walk and had
tried many remedies without benefit,
until ho began to take Electric Bit :
tcrs and anaointing his hands and
feet with Buckleu's Arnica Salve.
This treatment afforded him great
relief and he strongly recommends
Electric Bitters to all who suffer
with Kidney Complaints, or need q
Blood Purifier. Sold by G.. N
Shindel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05

Bishop Warren Of the Methodist
Church does not believe in gentle
preaching to rich sinners. lie says
there are como pastors who go at il
in this style; "Hrethcrn, you must
repent, ns il were, and he converted,
in a measure, or you will be damned,
tosume extent Nov Olleans Times
Democrat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
- GONE sucyr2 ="

In certain city IN Connecticut
there lived very aall boy. with
a liberal share Of ,'ali original sins
1t chanccd that one day he was play.
ing.in troHt of tho house and over
heard some street gam!us using slang
expressions profuse,y. Ho ran 10 lis
mother, .yiug, Mamma, mamma,
what Is "a gone suckerT Now, mam
ma dil not in the least know, but no
her sOB had been disobeyiug her that
morning, she took advantage Of the
opportunity 10 point a good moral.
"A gone sucker my boy2 WHY. it
means a naughty little boy who does
not mind his mother That night rs
Johnny was saying his prayers, the
full lneasure Of his sin seemed 10 oc.
cur 10 him with awful significance,
and stopping short IN the usual psti-
tion, he cried out in the abandon
ment Of his remorse, "Oh, LORD, !
am a gone suckerr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
SWlillH c, Sh9rIlidgG'S Academy,
For Ioung Men and Bows. Media. Pa

y miles from Philadelphia. rlvci pr,e cov.
e,s every expense. cen hooks. sc. No extra
ton for admission Twelve experienced teachers.
all men, md II graduates. Special oliur.uui-
ue, lor APT studcn's tu advance RAPIDLY. special
students ma! select any studies or chpugc the
regular English, Scientific, Business, Cltsslcnl
or 'lyll Engineering coHr,c Stuieuts httcd at
Mriia Academy ARE now In Harvard, Yale,
Princeton AMI ten other C,llcges and Polyt ch,
ne Schools. 10 Students sent to college in lSSi.
10 IN 1854, 10 IA l'N5. 10 IN 1855. A graduatin :
ihySlcal and Chemical Laboratory, Gym.
nnsum and l'all Ground. 1900 vols. added Ia
Library in lAs'. Pm! seal apparatus doubled in
1888. Media has seven churches and n tcmprr.
ance charter which prohibits the sale of all in.
toN,cating dr nkS. For now illustrated circular
address the Principal and Proprietor, SWIiHlN
Media, pcnu'a.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05

GRAND JURY.
Drawn Tor May Term, commencing Monday
the 22nd. lo.7,
Allms.-lames Z, Kline, John l.. ZocLmau
Bea,er.-lLos. j Mlll.rswart4.
Beaver West -Fr.i ~t,lmlirs.
CeutTy.-lsatRh Obsrliu.
HgL,r
Jackson --Zono ont, John ", Dauoerm,u,
Nour1c.-I Thomas Kesslcr.
IeGus.-F. VI. Kern, @. " wilmer.
ferry. - I'm l.. Kerstetter, Thomas Reich,
euhach, W. :. SmiilI,
$..ipsgrpyr. Henry ech1,h.
Spring adam smith DAYIi MA licswtrth.
NuUhgiou i. %. ,hirk h. NJ Tcsts, Geo
W, Walburn, James Gilbert,
'nipn. "IEtlip NoItz.
PETIT JUkY.
pravn for May Term, Coumcnolng Monday
tA 30, l'-5.
Uelyrr-Jac.b Bl1gman, u + Holman.
Beaver Wcst-IaAp Hlmmcl, Reubnu j
Smith. John Ntcely, How \ UlsA.
C.at.-H. g S,mps.u, q. q. Spne'or.
HpmAu-i. Z. krptzar, IIs. Inn, DO.
ruuklta-r.pa, Bsayor. HInIarlJ. Court
ucy, samuel Moy,r
art.uu-Jahu kuno. Dayii VOL.
Midi.e0IrsU-FrrI Walter,
Ell'lcr-D k-Iu-l IeghmAu. Thlllp mic.
!. X. ko.ior, Day.i Hu,umel, Gt4.ou uyrion
Reuben rrIu,e.
M,aroe,E. q Arp, Thomas Hess,I Jar
pepu-ssia Hrrncr, " x Miller, 4 IS PAU
ug' frrciya. NrrIp0i, th1s g. Beaver,
ferry lewis Miu!usa, a u MaTaleH Li4s
sLIu-groyc-Ed Fisher, Forclyal Kdsor.
3-lLarcs F,tter.lL o Kacurfrr.
Geo i.'peg Peter teagl', Jr, o stuitA,
vuUn-W < Boyo,. II q Se,hrl.t.
Edward fOT,y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05

Br Lyman aboott and Rev g. e. halliday.
Ass'f roa'p- Of llyuuuih Char. p and dictated
largely by Nr. B-.,l,r himself aud received hiB
MD and approval; to hook also contains cOL-
trbu'.rs u p'r-urH' "reminiscences rom
over 800 prominent lri'urs. lilt is the r-ht
book, don't hr induced 10 p.t any other. tun-
tain. nu' ire ll' uf "a" great preacher. Agruts
wanted il every town. EJ-y. 'ruS" No hiuier-
Hnro. u4 wr siyo SIEClAL TERMS and FAY
FREIGHT tlAEGES.
NOTICE An uGr Agents nrc given tho fun
benefit ~ our luurNHT As-OCATIDN. Hhi.h Is -
IDW'rW ,rui 10 aid tErm IN uuIGtuS sGhscri'
bur- for this book.
Never l,tufo hHs snch m opportunity prosent-
cd its'lf 20 Nsuuisri is here offered In placing
thi- ruhlDAtuu h.G. 60 " .p public.
re- Nri'" tr fl!l uurir'i'nrs ard SPECIAL
TtfNN. -'U' tr.H iu TO. ur trrufr at agency at
once ny sending : 90 iur uutGt. luuk now
Springfield, Mass.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
NJ UKSSERY

REV G. w. WALTER. Salesman
Asfor Chae. " Stewart X Co.'S, Nursory
Newark, Now York, will be pleased TO secure
ORDERS Tor THIS popular trm, for ANYTHING in
the Nursery line. Choice al Il Now Varieties
n speciality Positively outsell any othc cr. IN
price aud quality. Satisfaction gurra ntecd
Hc VIII call on all parties that RIdrtSs LIm
At Peuns Crock, Snyisr Cou uty, Pa.
Jan. II. so.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
HEAPTLEss CRUELTY

IL Is 10 dclulc poor sufferer into the belief
that some worthless linimcnt will cure rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best
policy in the manufacture Of proprietary ar
tlclesls ia all other matters, aud the fact that
the prpprietDrs of Athl1phoros have never
'IiIncifDr ii even all it, merit would war
ant hts not a little tp do with it, wonderful
npIllrity, anl the thousands of grateful
'.inpnial5 received by them show that
h'irpolicy has been wise as well rs right
Experience has amply demonstrated
at mere outward applications are worth
les. The disease has It's scat in the blood,
AMI nny remedy tp be successful must deal
with the Obstructive acid which poisons
AMI iuluncs it.
Athlophoros acts on The blood, muscles
and joints directly. II takes the poison
ont Of the blood and carries Il out Of tho
system; it inyigofatcs the action of the
muscles auI iimbcrs the stiffness oi the
joints. IL reaches the liver AMI kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substances,
AMI. if followed up after the rheumatic
conditions cease. il will restore these orgaus
to regularity AMI health.
West Cha1y, y. Y, Aug. 10. 1886.
Yours of August lith, il at hand. and
in reply would say that Athlophoros
proved the mos, oilcatual remedy for neu-
ralyin in the ease Of my son that | ever
tricl. After using halfa lutlle lac was not
troubled any more for six months.
Henry HARRIS.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Aug. 10, 1856.
am thankful that tried Athlophoros
| had rheumatism seven years, part Of the
time could not move; hut to-day am
well AMI hearty write this hoping some
other sufferer may try it.
W. s. FILMING.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, hut where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athly.
phoros Co., IL Wall St, New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is $40 per Lottle
for Athlophoros and Soc for Pills
For liver and kilncy disca'os dyrpcTen, IA
digestion, weakness. nervous d,iiiity, diseases
# women, constipation. headache. inpure
blood. Sc. A'i'''hu-p, IIlls nrc Gnogualcd. g
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-05
Do You Know It?

WIINtH HtSTEk'S HNpOrHOSpHsTE ,y
LlMI ani SODAS is'a matchlcss. Remedy t.r
=, ,ohrumlllon IN every Stage OF the disease 4.
Coughs Weak Lungs. Throat pisnssrs - - ! 7,
lJsn and Appetite, and all forms of q uar,i
ntp,Iity IT'S an uncqualc! Specific Rcmriv
" be .nrc and get NlNtHESTER'S prcr,r
Hu'"n, n aud q per bottle. Sold hyE Drugg ~,
VWiNVlIESFER& n CO., log William stree, N,w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-19
APPLICATION FOR PAT
49, . . ENT. ..:..... ....
mo. SGl.l
U. 8. Land Office Mt Eureka Nuvada. }
July II, 1887.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI WILL
~ lam W. Chisholm whose residence uud
post Office address is Salt Lake City. in Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, has made appli-
cation for United Suites Patent for the big
Chief" Lode miping claim, situate In Ferber
NJ ming District, r lko County, State of New.
da, consisting OF 1869 linear feet of the lode
una surface ground GJ0 fcetw being I;,t or
Survey No. 80 and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
Office, with magnetic variation Mt II degree,
east, AZ follows: Commencing at post No. l
the Sonth-westerlY corner o. the claim. from
which t! quarter-scciion CO. ner between and
common to secti Ins 1 and 8, Township Of
North, Range 30 East, Mt. DiabIo Meridian.
bears s rs deg II NTH E lis fe + dista,,t.
thence running 81 deg 80 min L TOO feet TO
fhe South side post thence Ga deS 20 min E
U9 feet to post No. 2, the South. terly corner
OF the claim; thence 81 deg 40 min W GOO feet
10 post No ., the North. cas- erly corner of the
Calm thence 8 d deg 20 min w 6t9 feet to the
North side post; thence 81 deg 80 min w T5O
feet to post No. 1, the Northwest erly corner
OF the claim; and thence 81 deg 40 min 800
ieet 10 said post No. l, the place of beginning
containing total area of 1881 acres, All of
which Is claimed and applied for, the area I'm
cohiiiet with lot or survey No. 81, the Nam
moth lode, not being excepted or excluded
from the claim or frold said application.
From tho middle of the wester y end line
fsaid Big chief lode claim the discovery noint
\ OF the claim bears "a deg 30 min f $50 feet
distant. The said mining claim being n, ,acorJ
In the Office Of the County Recorder of R,ko
County Nlayn1a 1yl,, t. nm -